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The CRM for Florida trade contractors

Get paid faster.
Never miss a permit.

A full contractor CRM built on Florida’s rules. The permit review clock, DBPR license renewals, and Chapter 713 lien dates sit on the job they belong to.

No card required. 14 days with 3 seats.

FL Permit Pay · TodaySample data
The FL Permit Pay permit command card: a review clock counting 69 hours remaining, stamped due soon, on permit BLD-2026-1842 with the City of Clearwater for the Harbor View Re-roof, tracked review date Jul 15, 2026, with the next action to review that permit.
The connected path

One job from permit to payment.

See every feature
  1. 01
    CustomerWho and where
  2. 02
    JobEverything on one job
  3. 03
    ProposalScope and price
  4. 04
    PermitCounty and review clock
  5. 05
    CrewWho is on it, and when
  6. 06
    PaymentBilled, approved, collected
Connected job 01

Harbor View Re-roof

Clearwater · Nia Brooks
  1. Customer
  2. Proposal
  3. Permit
  4. Crew
  5. Payment
Florida law, on the job record

A national CRM does not know any of this.

Four Florida rules that decide whether a job pays. Three of them are dates this product counts down for you, on the job, on the permit, and on the license record. The fourth is a cap it checks your retainage rate against. Each citation opens the statute itself, on the Legislature’s own site, and each row says what the software does about it.

Start the 14-day trialNo card required. Check every line below before you do.
From the PermitPay Permits screen: a permit review clock reading 61 late, stamped LATE.
Row three, running. The 553.792 clock on a Pinellas permit in our demo workspace, 61 business days past the review window, cropped from the Permits screen. The permit it belongs to, BLD-2026-04417, and the ledger it sits in, 14 records, are in the same frame.
  1. 713.06flsenate.gov
    Notice to Owner: 45 days

    A sub, sub-sub, or supplier not in contract with the owner serves the Notice to Owner no later than 45 days after first furnishing. Miss it and it is a complete defense to your lien.

    In the productMark a job out of privity and give it a first-furnishing date, and its lien worksheet carries the 45-day date and counts down to it. A job in privity is never given the alarm.

    Read the guide
  2. 489.119flsenate.gov
    Your qualifier is your license

    Your company contracts under the qualifying agent’s license. If your only qualifier leaves, you have 60 days to employ another, and the business may not engage in contracting at all until you do.

    In the productThe compliance record holds the qualifier’s license expiry, shows the days left on it, and stamps it EXPIRING SOON on the credential’s own 90/60/30-day windows.

    Read the guide
  3. 553.792flsenate.gov
    The building official has a clock too

    Once your application is complete the reviewer has 30 business days on most residential trade work and 60 on larger structures. If they run late, the permit fee drops 10 percent for every business day missed. Most contractors never hold anyone to it.

    In the productThe permit record runs that window in business days from the applied date and turns it over when the county is late. That is the dial pictured above, on a real permit.

    Read the guide
  4. 255.078flsenate.gov
    5% retainage on state public work

    On state public construction over $200,000, retainage is capped at 5% of each progress payment. The old 10%-until-half-done rule is gone. Private work is still whatever your contract says.

    In the productA pay application on a state public job of $200,000 or more, held above 5%, is flagged with the citation before you send it. It warns and cites; it does not block the job.

    Read the guide

Every citation above opens the official statute text on flsenate.gov, the Florida Legislature’s own site, in the 2025 Florida Statutes, the current published edition. Check any line on this page against it. This is general information, not legal advice. See every Florida answer.

Today command

Your operating day, already connected.

Start with the closest deadline and field handoff. Open the underlying job when a decision needs context.

  • Permit review clock
  • Crew locations and schedule
  • Payment progress
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Wednesday, July 29Today is connected
Closest operating clock

Permit command

On track
Municipal review · City of ClearwaterHarbor View Re-roof
Do nextConfirm the reviewer before Watch.
Reviewer confirmationBuilding Intake assignedDue before Watch
Crew readinessOmar Vega assignedStart · Aug 5, 7:30 AM
Payment setup$38,400 contract connectedPay application not started

Familiar enough to start. Connected enough to stay.

Permit and inspection hub

Permit status becomes risky when authority details, evidence, inspections, and timing are separated.

Keep each permit, inspection, document, reviewer detail, and next action with the job.

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Job pipeline

Office and field teams need one reliable source for scope, ownership, and progress.

Move every job through selling, preconstruction, production, and closeout with its permit and money attached.

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Document repository

Proof is difficult to retrieve when files are stored by device or inbox.

Find job and compliance files where the related operating record expects them.

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Client email

Email loses context when it sits apart from the customer and job.

Email customers and keep every saved message with the connected job.

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Pay applications

Completed work and collection timing drift apart without a shared progress record.

Bill for recorded progress and follow application amount, retainage, approval, and payment state.

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Storm job radius

Storm response needs geographic job context without confusing planning areas for weather facts.

See which open jobs fall inside a contractor-defined storm work area.

See how it works
Flory

Owners lose time reconstructing which job or deadline needs attention first.

Ask what needs your attention today and get a straight answer with its source records.

See how it works
Integrations

Adoption stalls when teams must abandon or retype the book of business they already have.

Bring in existing records and connect supported accounting and operating handoffs.

See how it works
See every feature

Annual is shown per month. Nothing on this page starts a charge.

What it costs

Tell us two things. We do the arithmetic.

Every plan below re-prices as you change these. We would rather you found the cheap answer than the flattering one, so the cheapest plan that does what you asked for is the one we mark.

Crew, office, and you. Past a plan’s included seats the extra ones bill at that plan’s published rate, which is why the answer moves.

people
What do you need it to do?

Leave them all off if you are not sure. Each one you turn on rules out the plans that do not carry it. Nothing here adds an upsell.

Cheapest that fits

Permit & Compliance$257per month

$149 base · 3 seats included, then 9 × $12

Base plus seats only. Aerial reports meter past each plan’s included amount at the rates published on the pricing page; nothing here starts a charge.

Past the published ladder the seat rate stops being the right instrument. At this headcount Enterprise is quoted to your scope rather than computed here.

Every plan at 12 people

  1. Permit & ComplianceCheapest that fitsFor one-to-three-person crews$257at 12 people · 3 included + 9 extra
  2. OperatorFor established contractors$429at 12 people · 10 included + 2 extra
  3. EnterpriseFor multi-entity organizationsQuoted at any size

That prices the plan and the seats. Flory credits, aerial reports and storage meter past each plan’s included amount, and every one of those rates is published beside the plan that charges it.

14-day trial, no card. From $149/month.

Start with one real workflow

Bring the first job all the way through.

The guided path stays attached to the real workspace and can be paused at any step. Starting takes an email and a password, not a card.

Start the 14-day trial